Bio572 - Finding help

Help related to the class

Ben Bolker's Ecological Models and Date in R wiki page with an errata and other useful items
Jack Weiss' "Statistical Analysis in Ecology and Evolution" course from 2006, which has some pretty terrific lecture notes, particularly on distributions. His "Statistics for Ecology and Evolution" course covers more advanced statistical topics.These have been some of the most useful for my own learning.

The basic help files and vignettes that come with R!
The Manuals section at http://www.r-project.org/ This is the official site. Don't forget the Contributed Documentation, which is often useful, if application specific.
Stack Overflow has become one of the de facto Q&A sites for (R) related things. One of my first stops.
The Cookbook for R is incredibly clear and easy to use. If you can find the thing you want to do here, you are in luck!
StatsRus (aka Rtips), which is a useful collection of tips and examples for working with (R). Recently revived (note the dates on each section)
A list of useful R functions
Learning R is the product of a person learning to use R, particularly plotting with ggplot2. It is nicely done.
R seek, a custom frontend to Google search engine,

Cookbook for R / Graphing
Learning R is the product of a person learning to use R, particularly plotting with ggplot2. It is nicely done.
The Stubborn Mule is an interesting blog about visualizations and statistics. Often has R code.
Two blog posts that might prove use for using ggplot2 are
- http://www.r-bloggers.com/basic-introduction-to-ggplot2/ and
- http://www.r-bloggers.com/making-data-visually-appealing/
The many examples using ggplot2 on the R-blogger site can be found here http://www.r-bloggers.com/?s=ggplot2

The Journal of Statistical Software is where a lot of new packages and reviews can be found.
The (R) Journal
It is not really helpful, but there is some interesting history in this New York Times article about R.